Search results for “deerfield river”

Voices from the River: Return of the Sandy River

Published in Voices from the river

TU’s Dean Finnerty fishing the Sandy River as a teenager. By Sam Davidson Ten years ago, on a river revered for its huge wild steelhead, more than a ton of dynamite reduced a 47-foot high dam to rubble. The dam was named after a whistling rodent and the river after a big sandbar early European

The Snake River Cutthroats

The Snake River Cutthroats Chapter was started in 1971 and is the oldest Trout Unlimited chapter in Idaho. The membership boundary stretches from the Montana border south to Blackfoot, west to Mackay and east to the Wyoming border. The chapter has monthly membership meetings the second Wednesday from October through May.

Connecticut River Valley

The Connecticut River Valley chapter is a bi-state VT/NH chapter with members in both states, VT/NH. We conduct stream assessments, tree plantings, regulatory review, and fish whenever we can.

Upper Bear River

Dedicated group of men and women serving the Upper Bear River in Southwest Wyoming.

Yakima River Headwaters

The Headwaters Matter campaign promoted the goals and vision of the Chapter and set the strategic plan into action. The foundations of the Plan, or “three legged approach” engages the community of anglers, management agencies (WDFW, BLM), concerned citizens, local landowners, Yakama Tribe, and other conservation groups in the headwaters of the Yakima River to

Pere Marquette River

The Pere Marquette Chapter of Trout Unlimited (PMTU) was founded in 2016 and is centered around one of the United State’s premier coldwater fisheries, the Pere Marquette River. In 1884, the first planting of German brown trout in the United States occurred in the Pere Marquette River system on the Baldwin River. The Pere Marquette

Voices from the River: River sunfish of summer

Published in Voices from the river

By Mark Taylor The local river is a trout river. Sort of. From October through May the state dumps thousands of hatchery-reared rainbows and brookies into it. By summer those fish are long gone, caught and creeled by locals who are both dedicated and skilled. Then the river is back to what nature intended, which